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Page-12-Banner Times Monday, September 22, 1986 School Hosts Exchange Students Although they certainly were not \Born in the USA,\ four new students at APW High ^School each express an interest in modern music, especially Bruce Springsteen. These new seniors come to us from Sweden, West Ger- many, and Spain as foreign exchange students. \Very beautiful,\ says Anna-Lena Eriksson, as she describes her first im- pressions of Oswego County. Anna-Lena and her new friend, Ulrika Aberg, both arrived in the U.S. only a few weeks ago, travelling thousands of miles from their homes in Sweden. Both students live in large cities near the east coast of Sweden, not very far from Stockholm. Anna-Lena views her stay in the U.S. as an opportunity to get to know herself as she learns about the culture of a foreign nation. As a senior at APW, she will take the same classes as her new American friends. Her interests include photography and downhill skiing. She also hopes to continue to test her skills at windsurfing. During her stay in the U.S., Anna-Lena hopes to visit New York City, Niagara Falls, and Disney World. Anna-Lena will live with the Emmons family during her senior year. Ulrika Aberg, also from Sweden, decided to travel to America \to learn the language,\ she explains in excellent English. She also speaks Spanish and French. Although she likes her stay so far, Ulrika expresses surprise at the amount of candy and cookies the Americans eat. \In Sweden,\ she explains, \we eat far more vegetables.\ Ulrika also stays healthy by skiing, practicing modern dance, and riding her horse, which she misses already. The Gustafson family have offered their home to Ulrika during her stay in America. From Cologne, near central West Germany, Zoltan Bokay, travels to the U.S. to earn his second high school diploma. He is enjoying his visit to America, especially since he finds that people \take life a little easier.\ In Germany, Zoltan par- ticipated in many activities including volleyball and soccer. He regrets, however, that he forgot to pack one of the boomerangs which he builds as a hobby. He thinks he may build another while he is here, if he can find the right type of wood. During his stay, Zoltan would like to visit Washington, D.C M New York City, and the Grand Canyon. In the meantime, Zoltan stays busy with his classes at APW. He is especially eager to take Driver Education because in Auto Show Winners The 1986 AUTO SHOW WINNERS at the Oswego County Fair have been an- nounced as follows: Class #1 - Antiques to 1927: first, Lynn Shaw; second, Don Hay. Class #2 - Antiques 1928- 1934: first, Nancy and Morgan Comins; second, Santo Bonanno. Class #3 - Antiques 1935- 1948: first, Mrs. Charles Knapp; second, Lyle Covey; third, Bob Sellin. Class #4 - Antiques 1949- 1954: first, Larry VanSkoik; second, Jim Hollis; third, Anthony Gem to. Class #5 - Trucks stock up to 1949: first, John Hudson; second, Al Amell; third, George Tallents. Class #6 - Trucks 1950 to present: first, Ray Jackson; second, Dan Salisbury; third, John Patchett. Class #7 - Classics 1955- 1959: first, Dave Lanphere; second, Howard Hay; third, Don Herbison. Class #8 - Classics 1960- 1969: first, Larry Curtus; second, Terry Herbison; third, Dick Lacey; fourth, Grace Herbison; fifth, Red Neville. Class #9 - Classics 1970- 1986: first, Russell Runkles; second, Gary Fletcher; third, Bruce Widrick. Class #10 - Corvettes 1953- 1967: first, Richard Cauwells; second, Russ Nemeti. Class #11 - Corvettes 1968- 1986: first, Don Austen; second, Linda Austen. Class #12 - Street rods to 1934: first, Keith Gillian; second, Bill Gillian; third, Jack treasure. Class #13 - Street Rods 35- 48: first, James Gibbons; second, Donald Hall. Class #14 - Customs 49 to 86: first, John Lewis; second, Shane Stepien; third, Tim Bremn. Class #15-Vans: first, Ron and Lucy McCasland; second, Dave Crandall. Class #16-4 x 4's: first, David cauweis; second, Tom Murphy; third, Marshall Brown. Class #17 - Special Interest: first, John Richards; second, James Thousand; third, Dale Johnston. Class #18 - Street Machines: first. David Mann; second, Mark Smith; third, Todd Way; fourth, Joni Ladd. Class #19 - 55-57 Chevy Stock: first, Gary Pronesti; second, Gary Button; third, Richard Markes; fourth, Bill Hqgan. Class #20 - 55-57 Chevy Modified: first, John Berardi; second, Bob Hudson; third, Lloyd Calkins. Class #21 - T-Birds: first, Grant Delong. Class #22 - Factory Moscle Cars: first, Patrick Ger- mino; second, cnns uariand; third, Ed and Debi Lee. Special Awards: Oldest Car - Don Hay -1915 Ford driven to the show from Baldwinsville. President's Choice - Nancy and Morgan Comins - 1933 Chevy Sport Coupe. Germany it costs nearly $1,000 to obtain a license. Although he is enjoying his stay with Frank and Fran Sortman and family, Zoltan plans to return to Germany after he graduates, to attend one of his country's many fine universities. From Madrid, in central Spain, Pedro Lopez comes to America, sharing his fellow exchange students' interest in Bruce Springsteen. His goals, however, are ambitious. Pedro plans to graduate from APW on the way to his enlistment in the U.S. Army. He explains that sometimes the Army will accept foreign citizens under certain con- ditions. For relaxation, Pedro enjoys skiing and mountain climbing. He hopes to scale some cliffs in Yosemite National Park before his return to Spain. During his senior year in the U.S., Pedro will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Day. APW is fortunate to have such a talented and diverse group of students studying at the high school. / Maude's Memo Redfield Village The Redfield Volunteer Firemen were called to Letha Dean's home around 2 a.m. on September 16. She passed away enroute to the Rome Hospital by NOCA. Letha will be greatly missed by many and we extend our sympathy to her family and friends. Letha was released from the hospital on Sep- tember 12 and was home for the dedication service of the new building at the Redfield Community Charch, of which she was a member. The Redfield Hotel had the Candyman, DJ recently. He played favorites of the 50's and 60's. There was a small crowd but everyone there enjoyed it. Amy Summerville has a fractured toe. She went bowling and dropped the ball on her foot. Oswego County Voters Registration will be October 11,1986 from Noon to 9 p.m. in the Redfield Town Barn. Persons who have moved since the last election of November 1985 must re- register. Pineville News By Maggie Scriber 50 Lb. Bags Of Potatoes Now Available! U-PICK POTATOES Available Wed. 12 To 5 p.m. > Sat. 9 a.m. To 5 p.m. rindstone FarirTl Vi Mile East of 81 Exit 35 Tinker Tavern Rood Pulaski, NY Ph. 298-4139 September 14, on the cool side all day but better than rain or snow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaine and Mr. and Mrs. Beryle Greenfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Janacek at their camp near Clayton, Friday. Margo Reynolds went to the Oswego County employee's picnic at Kasoag Saturday p.m. Whit and Lois Schouten went to the photography program held at Sandy Creek Town Hall, September 10. Irene Pappa went to her doctor in Watertown Wednesday with her injured thumb. She keeps busy trying to do with one hand, what used to be easily done with two. Bill Craig of Sandy Pond visited his sister, Marion Bennett, and husband, Stanley, recently. Arlene Smith is busy canning anything canable from their garden and fruit trees. Jim and Minnie Taylor had a quiet week but a busy one. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Russell of Little Texas visited Inez and Ed Soble, Friday night. Peter Scriber and a few friends went bear hunting over the weekend. Saw several but none were brought home. Dan and Shelley Riley have been putting in their winter's wood, winterizing their pool, etc. before really cold weather gets here. Hugh and Mae Worme of Pulaski visited me one day early in the week. Irene Pappa visited her daughter, Deb, and gran- ddaughter. Katie Anderson, recently. Saturday, Fran Scriber, Fred Reynolds, Stacey Peyton and myself went to the Salmon Festival. Barb Keeney spent the weekend at the Salmon Festival with jewelry and craft table. Stanley and Marion Bennett met their son, Willis Bennett, and family at the Pon- derosa\ in Auburn, Sunday, to celebrate Willis birthday. Glen and Ruth Hall took their three children to the Salmon Festival 1 Saturday night. The Albert Peyton family went apple picking at Behlings Orchard near Mexico, Sunday p.m. Friday night, Stanley and Marion Bennett went to the Salmon Festival to listen to the Salmon River Boys. Jane Peyton visited Julie Carr of Sandy Creek, Saturday evening. 1 Judging by the number of cars, trucks, campers and people, over the weekend, fishing must have been super. Driving Course Scheduled A Safety Council of Central New York defensive driving six - hour course will be held at the Watertown State Office Building, 318 Washington Street, on September 27 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. A fee of $28 will be collected at registration at door of class. New York State Drivers who complete the course are eligible for a 10 percent reduction in Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance premiums for a three year period, plus a reduction of three points from their driving record. 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All For Only $7.95 SUNDAY BRUNCH 10a.m. To2p.m. Free Glass of Champagne or Wine with Brunch Steamship Round - Carved to Your Liking - Hot Casseroles, Homemade Soup, Breads and Rolls, Coffee Cake, Scrambled Eggs, Fresh Cut Slab Bacon, Sausage, Our Own Homefries, Hot Cakes and Homemade Matted Waffles, Fresh Fruit and Champagne Punch.. ALL THIS....$5.95 Bloody Mary's, Screw Drivers, Tequilla Sunrise. During Brunch 99° SUNDA YDINNER BUFFET Roast steamship round Carved to your liking, Roast Turkey, Bread Dressing, Mashed Potato & Gravy, Buttermilk Biscuits, Potatoes Ala Grann, Many Casseroles & Salad Bar... $5.95 Dining Rooms With Privacy & Appropriate Size To Meet Your Specific heeds. heeds. The River Valley Inn Has Openings For Banquets, Parties, «£ Receptions Large or Small! r- • I r~ A .._.•!_!.;- . r__ A II Special Catering Available For All Occasions With Appropriate Cakes Designed For Special Events. Call Early With Your Reservations...465-7031 Phone 465-7031^ SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS AT 12:00 DINING HOURS Mon. Wee. Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. and Sat. 4-11 Sunday Brunch 10am-3pm Sunday Dinner 12 - 10 pm Tuesdavs - Closed Make \ our Special Occasion Something Special With A Free Decorated Cake. I With 24 Hour Notice For Parties Of 4 Or Morel Mli'l *\<\* *'* • 4 t » <• « • • * ft «. » « • d * *'* & *\* * »»Ul» •\ \ lS'v «^HR)t*« l
